Now we have everything else setup on the network side apart from subnets. Subnets are continuous IP address blocks which don’t overlap with any other subnet IP address block in your VCN. Things to remember: As time of writing this Oracle has released new functionality regarding subnets, regional subnets. Earlier each subnet was tied in…
Series – Get your database running with Terraform part 6: Security Lists
Before we can create the subnets we still need to create security lists. They will control what ingress and egress traffic will be allowed within subnets. I will create two security lists for this project, one for private subnet and another one for public subnet. Security lists can have have multiple rules in them and…
Series – Get your database running with Terraform part 5: Route Tables
Now when we have created IGW and NAT GW on previous post it’s time to create route tables which will send traffic outside from your VCN to the destination you require. It can be for example to your on-premise network (via DRG) or to object storage (via Service GW). Or it can be towards public…
Series – Get your database running with Terraform part 4: IGW and NAT GW
Previous part three on creating VCN can be found from here. Now let’s start with basics. What are IGW and NAT GW. Internet Gateway (IGW) in OCI is the connection point which routes your VCN traffic from and to public Internet depending on what traffic you allow through your security lists. If you use an…
Series – Get your database running with Terraform part 3: VCN
Now after we have compartment where to place resources we are ready to create Virtual Cloud Network (VCN). Since previous post was about compartments and how they logically group your resources one way to think is that a VCN groups your network resources together. You can read part 2 from here. VCN is relatively simple…
Series – Get your database running with Terraform part 2: Compartments
Read part 1 from here. What we need first is a compartment where we will create our resources. Using compartments is a way to isolate and separate access to your resources within your tenancy. In this example we will create only one compartment where we will have all our resources. If you have larger setup…
Series – Get your database running with Terraform part 1: Setup
One of my old colleague whom I had pleasure to work with many years ago asked recently if there would be guide on getting a database running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure with Terraform using Infrastructure as Code. That led me to an idea that I could write such guide and describe each step why it’s…
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and provisioning Exadata part 2
This is part 2 on provisioning Exadata on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, you can read part 1 from here. In this post I will focus on what the overall system looks like and database creation. After provisioning the Exadata you have it available in the console and can start using it. We had the 1/4 quarter…
Setting up network for e-Business Suite in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Setting up network for e-Business Suite in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure This post will be on how we did setup our network when the requirement was to deploy one Exadata and several application servers for our test environments. I’ll go through each components and then what was the setup on Terraform to get everything up and…
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and provisioning Exadata part 1
One of the biggest reasons we started to use Oracle Cloud Infrastructure was that we could get Exadata provisioned for our use. We already had on-premise setup but to get similar setup in the cloud was important. I’m going to write a two part series on provisioning Exadata. On this first part I’ll discuss on…